Songs of Calopsita

Application contains more than 30 corners with excellent audio quality for all who want to train their calopsita from puppy to adult. Available resources: Alarm Alarm clock Call sound Repeat chant Forward Corner Random song Cantos: - I threw the stick at the cat - Ring the bell - Ox black face Cai balloons - Coke - Dragon Ball - Family addams - Fiu Fiu - Frozen let go - Game of Thrones - Harry Potter - Athletic Anthem - Anthem of the boot fire - Anthem of Corinthians - Cruise Hymn - Anthem of the Flemish - Anthem of Fluminense - National anthem - Hino of the Palmeiras - Hino of São Paulo - Basque Hymn Kill bill - Bad Wolf - March Soldier Mozart - Natural - Pink Panther - Woodpecker - Star Wars - Super mario world - Old West - Worr be happy Calopsita: It is an exotic species in the Brazilian avifauna. The calopsita or caturra (Nymphicus hollandicus) is a bird that belongs to the order of the Psitaciformes and to the family Cacatuidae. Natural of Australia, the species was first described in 1792. The calopsita are extremely gregarious birds that usually have a good coexistence with each other. In general, it also has other birds, even if they are smaller or more fragile. In several tree-lined urban areas are found individuals or small flocks that have escaped or been released. This species is highly appreciated by aviaries and in the late 40s of last century, there was the first large mutation of color, the alerquim. Features It measures 30 cm. They have an erect crest at the top of the head made up of differentiated feathers. . food The calopsitas are nomadic birds, moving in familiar groups or in large flocks, in search of food and water. Unlike other psitaciformes they perform most of their feeding on the ground. reproduction They usually nest in dead or living tree holes, commonly found in eucalyptus trees, located near the water. Habits In Australia it inhabits mainly the most desertic areas of the Australian center. In Brazil they have already been observed in urban areas with trees. Geographic distribution Bird originating in Australia and being an exotic bird in Brazil.